News!
LETTING GO is out now!
Become a Pen Pal!
!
Dark mode
Off
Contact us
Archive
Search
B
About
Contact
Archive
Search
About
Contact
Results
Collective Trauma - War and Humour , by Oliwia Jackowska.
Collective
Trauma - War and Humour. Words. Oliwia Jackowska. It was April 4th 1960. The realm of the Polish cinematic art scene became divided in how to represent the nation’s painful recent history.
…
View →
Where is..., by The Datum Collective.
The Datum
Collective
. As we were invited to write for Bnieuws, at the TU Delft on the topic of Where, as a
collective
we found ourselves speculating on the situational qualities of questions of where.
…
View →
Blog: Mar 01, 2022
With contributions from Matt Roberts, Ugne Koelewijn, Ksenija Onufrijeva, The Datum
Collective
within, this edition asks the question of "where?" Where are we? Where do we want to go? Where in time?
…
View →
Does Architecture Really Have a Gender?, by BLOB & Jack Oliver Petch (introduction) .
On the 10th of May 2019 a
collection
of students created a series of disruptive performances under the moniker ‘BLOB’.
…
View →
Bnieuws edition 54/01. Published September 2020.
The theme of this particular edition is a bit of a puzzle, because it is actually a
collection
of works that are being republished. Unfortunately, due to corona, the previous three editions could not be printed hard-copy. However!
…
View →
Green & Pleasant Land, by Sam Eadington.
I think, that individual students are keen to address the diverse challenges faced by contemporary society, but it would be encouraging to see this expressed on a more
collective
level.
…
View →
Dreamed cities as neurodivergent cities, by Oliwia Jackowska.
He explored the idea of. the
collective
unconscious. , being a set of “default” mental concepts that are at the base of society and include instincts and archetypes that are inherent to being a human.
…
View →
Back to the cinema. Please. , by Alessandro Rognoni.
Urban participation, quoting film critic Devika Girish, shares in fact the same paradox of “
collective
solitude” with the moviegoing experience, where urban dwellers find themselves in an exciting state of perpetual loneliness in which they practice the
…
View →
Thoughts on Green, by Valentin Zech.
Colour is about
collective
memory, about emotional associations. A single colour can mean countless different things depending on its context and our brains are extremely quick in decoding that underlying meaning.
…
View →
Abandoned Lounge, by Christopher Clarkson.
that have taken place while they sheltered you … And then acknowledge the fact that your story with any particular chair is not necessarily only your story but one you share with many people, in which case, really the chair is the protagonist of our
collective
…
View →
Letting Go Of Enemies In Architecture, by Kevin Lai.
Edited by the
collective
MMS (Maryam Fanni, Matilda Flodmark and Sara Kaaman), Natural Enemies of Books includes newly commissioned essays and poems by Kathleen Walkup, Ida Börjel, Jess Baines, Ulla Wikander and conversations with former typesetters Inger
…
View →
Traces of War, by Jan Pruszyński.
This rhetoric extends the conflict from over 20 years ago to the present and maintains the
collective
ethnic trauma.
…
View →
Rau muống, nostalgia, and war, by Tuyen Le, Mary Le.
Nhà sàn
collective
and bà bầu air, Hanoi-based art
collectives
, hosted my stay at their queer guesthouse called ưh ưh 22 for a duration of five days.
…
View →
Bnieuws edition 55/03. Published February 2022.
Matt Roberts, Ugne Koelewijn, Ksenija Onufrijeva, The Datum
Collective
, Ron Barten. Cover design by. Editorial Team. Editorial. Welcome to here! Welcome to the edition of Bnieuws that is about everything displaced, relocated, adjusted and connected.
…
View →
Bnieuws edition 53/06. Published May 2020.
As our
collective
academic home of BK City has also closed, Aimee’s interview with Michael van der Tas gives insight into the preparations of the building readying itself to welcome her new residents in the coming academic year on page 03.
…
View →
By Product, Reversibility, Tangible and Intangible Longevity , by Anouk Fontaine.
With these topics arise other questions revolving around the sense of
collective
memory, restoration, transformation, and heritage management.
…
View →
Jargon, by Sam Eadington.
Jonathan Meades will, unlike our faculty, make you ask questions about our
collective
complicity in the fraud that is architecture speak.
…
View →
Safe at work, by Inez Margaux Spaargaren.
Even for those spared from such suffering, the
collective
trauma may lead them to radically rethink how they want to live and work in the future. Some will crave conventional choices, such as regular employment in a formal workplace.
…
View →
Her Drawing, by Alessandro Rognoni & Oliwia Jackowska.
However, this time a common fascination, among students, towards drawings by female architects brought the chance to undertake a more
collective
research.
…
View →
The Last Cup of Coffee in BK?, by Elena Rossoni.
As students were increasingly showing their negative reaction to the new change, an effort was made to make the frustration raised from the change known in a
collective
way; a facebook event called ‘Bring Your Own Coffee Week’ was organised by students
…
View →
Shit it out for a Diploma, by Oliwia Jackowska .
There is rarely a possibility to test an architectural project empirically, and hence for it to contribute to building
collective
knowledge anyway, right? Our faculty is the second-best in the world.
…
View →
How to Become the Founder of a Feminist Religion, by Heesoo Kwon.
For the last session, we will share Leymusoom’s believers’
collective
bible writing ceremony. Originally it was planned to be presented by Bodurinao.
…
View →
Missed Takes on Gender in Architecture, by Julia Korpacka.
We (the
collective
pronoun I use here represents also other students, male and female alike, who endorsed, encouraged and helped with this small happening) considered this a missed opportunity in the discussion on the underrepresentation of women (and
…
View →
Blog: Nov 02, 2022
Please join us in
collectively
reading one or two articles from our latest Dreamscapes edition and then discussing them. All of the editorial team will be present so you can ask questions, share comments or insights or give feedback on our work!
…
View →
BKINO POSTER: SHOWER, by Editorial Team.
This approach follows a belief that people interested in the built environment, when watching films
collectively
, will enjoy talking with each other about space and place, and how the film camera, as a narrative tool, relates to them in distinctive ways
…
View →